Page 33 - Spider (Garden Minibeasts Up Close)
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Further resources







                    Books

                    Houghton, Gillian. Spiders Inside and Out. New York: Rosen Publishing, 2004.
                    Find out how spiders hunt their prey, eat, spin webs, reproduce, and lay their eggs.


                    McGavin, George C. Amazing Insects and Spiders. New York: Gareth Stevens Publishing, 2007.
                    Learn about the life cycles of some amazing insects and spiders.


                    Ross, Michael Elsohn. Spiderology. Minneapolis: Lerner Publications, 2000.
                    A close-up view of the world of spiders, including projects that help you learn more about how spiders live –
                    and how scientists find out about them.

                    Solway, Andrew. Deadly Spiders and Scorpions. Chicago: Heinemann-Raintree, 2005.
                    A look at the really scary spiders such as black widows, tarantulas, funnel-web spiders, and their equally venomous
                    close relatives the scorpions. Plus some other interesting spider facts. Only for the brave!


                    Solway, Andrew. Spiders and Other Invertebrates. Chicago: Heinemann-Raintree, 2007.
                    An investigation into the ways in which spiders have adapted to their surroundings to become successful,
                    for example, in defending themselves and finding food.

                    Web sites
                    Backyard Nature, “Backyard Spiders,” http://www.backyardnature.net/spiders.htm
                    An interesting Web page containing information about spiders, and tips for spider watching.

                    University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Department of Entomology, “Spiders,”
                    http://entomology.unl.edu/images/spiders/spiders.htm
                    This Web site contains images of many common backyard spiders.


                    Explorit Science Center, “Spider Facts,” http://www.explorit.org/science/spider.html
                    A Web page of spider information from the Explorit Science Center in California.

                    Kidzone, “Spiders,” http://www.kidzone.ws/lw/spiders/index.htm
                    This Web page is full of information about spiders and has links to some online activities.

                    Tooter4Kids “Spiders,” http://www.tooter4kids.com/Spiders/Spiders.htm
                    A Web site full of information about spiders, with links to other spider Web pages.

                    Spiderz Rule, http://www.spiderzrule.com/spider7.htm
                    This Web site contains photographs of spiders of the world. It has a clickable picture gallery giving
                    access to information pages.
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